566 karma · joined October 18, 2018
Someone in this thread indicated that Citrix was the original developer of Microsoft Remote Desktop, and later licensed it to Microsoft. All Citrix's website seems to offer is "One digital workspace platform to empower secure hybrid work".
And what's the deal with Tibco?
Your RLS policy looks as follows: CREATE POLICY tenant_${tableName}_isolation_policy ON "${tableName}" USING ("tenant_id" = current_setting('app.current_tenant');
Your queries look something like this: BEGIN TRANSACTION SET LOCAL app.current_tenant = '${tenant}'; SELECT * from some_table END TRANSACTION;
You can even initialize your writes with a `tenant_id` column defaulted to your `current_setting('app.current_tenant')`
We don't owe any book our time. I am very selective about what I choose to expose myself to, and I gravitate toward only novel information. I'll slow down when I don't understand something, and speed up 5x or entirely skip the fluff/fodder or non-new info.
https://www2.ljworld.com/news/2005/dec/21/lawrence_pinpointe...
It's always seemed to me that git is the answer, but yeah, you'd need to prevail over the serious network effects of Word, deal with formatting (provision numbering, definitions, etc), and provide ways for lawyers to ignore the history or start from a clean "accept everything" slate at any phase of the negotiation. Not to mention all the back and forth happening over email in between drafts that can sometimes be valuable or even legally useful later on.
Could you elaborate on this or provide a source? Curious because I'm in the US in tech with a canadian citizenship.
Move to a big city or apply for a bunch of jobs in a big city. Jobs to target would be marketing/creative agencies companies that don't have a core competency in software. In New York for instance, there are lots of these, and many get hired to do websites or one-off apps for well known clients and have trouble finding and keeping talent. It's not glamorous, but do this for 6 months to a year, study some stuff on the side, and it shouldn't be hard to land a job at a company that has more of a focus on engineering, can teach you more, and pay better.
So if you want a fully cross platform React experience, you need React Native from the get-go and to compile it for web when you want web.